MARCH 17,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Evading House Problem By Cubical Trailer 'Cozy'
Life has its problems in the "cubical" trailer, yet the students of K.U. are making the best of it and complaints are few and far between. Adjustments to cold, heat, and moving from place to place are all taken in stride because these students have learned what "adaptation" means during the past few months.
Many of these trailers can be seen $ \textcircled{*} $
Many of these trailers can be seen in Lawrence "although people generally pass them up or overlook their significance as a solution to the housing problem". Thomas Shay, College junior said. Merlyn Norris, engineering junior, and Tom live in a trailer at 23rd and Louisiana streets. They have lived there only three weeks but find the surroundings quite comfortable.
They also have a boarder. He is Arthur Phillips, engineering sophomore, who lives in north Lawrence. The three share the food expenses which costs about 40 cents a person a day, Tom said. A two burner electric stove and kerosene heater supply plenty of heat for the trailer and also cooking space.
Another trailer at 23rd and Louisiana streets is that of Warren McQueen and his wife. Warren is an engineering freshman.
"This is our first experience with problems of trailer living and so we have many of them to iron out. It is so easy to create a messy home with very little storage space and a large accumulation of everything in general. I try to have a place for necessities and keep the trailer presentable", Mrs. McQueen said.
"We were quite surprised", said Larry and Mrs. Coyle, "that K.U. had not provided some means of locating space for students living in trailers when there are enough scattered about Lawrence to make a sizable trailer court".
The Coyle's live in a "Spartan Manor" trailer at 21st and Louisiana streets. They have lived here since the first of February and have not experienced any disagreeable weather problems with water facilities freezing.
Marvin Latimer, engineering freshman, and his wife live in a trailer with a white picket fence around it at 1211 Rhode Island street.
William Paschal, College sophomore, and his wife live at 1733 Massachusetts street. They came here in February 1946. After several futile attempts to secure an apartment they decided to buy a trailer but Bill was not satisfied with the capacity of the trailer so he enlarged it by building another room.
Incorrect Stickers Will Get You Tagged
Students with "S" parking stickers on their cars must remove these stickers immediately C. G. Bayles, superintendent of building and grounds, said today.
These permits have a large block letter "S" on them. They are for University employees only. Students living in Spooner-Thayer received "S"-stickers to allow them to park near the museum. This does not entitle them to park in any other zone.
All cars with incorrect zone stickers will be tagged in the future Robert Corwin, campus policeman, said. New permits will be issued to building and grounds employees.
Latin, Greek Rolls Set All-Time High
The Latin and Greek department has the highest enrollment since 1913, L. R. Lind, associate professor, announced today.
There are 242 students enrolled in the department, Professor Lind said. This is almost five times as many as were enrolled in 1940. The enrollment has shown a steady increase since then.
One hundred and sixty students are enrolled in the language classes, and 82 are enrolled in other classes of the department.
There are from 90,000 to 100,000 soda fountains in the United States, while the number in European countries probably is not more than 1,000.
Copy must be in the University Dally Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg., less than 4 p.m. of the day before publication. All classifications are cash in advance.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Classified Advertising Rates
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Lost
BACTERIOLYLOGY Laboratory manual
please call 3346 Richard M. Gra-
der
*AIR Of glasses, clear rims, lost between 11 and 1:00 Monday. Richard Vagstaff, address on inside of case. If ound please call 3065. -17-
WEBSTER'S Collegiate dictionary (5th edition, abridged). If found please return to Robert E. Ness, 1131 Ohio, phone 1784-W. Reward. -17-
BLACK Bilford containing valuable pal-
pens. Keep the money. Call J. P. Palm-
552. -B18.-
GRAY Parker "51" pen, sentimental value. Please call or contact owner at 704 Indiana, phone 1978. Liberal reward.-18-
PAIR Of glasses in brown case in Hoch
phone 2969-W. Call don Johann-
18-58
GRAY Lifetime Parker fountain pen March 11 in the morning between Bailey and Artaworth. Pen was a hardcover with purple. Please call 2-559-2500 evenings. Reward.
EVERSHAIR 64 fountain peten . Gold cap.
envie - enve at k-20
sonite or call 2971- J.
TRI Delta stars and crescent pin. Re-
ward. Call 537. -20-
Found
MAN'S Wristwatch found at 14th and
Corna Lorma at 2732-7 M after 7 p.m.
-17-
For Sale
USED Washing machine, 303 Lane 4.
Sunflower. -17-
GENUINE French Vandoren clarinet
reeds—two for 25c or 10c each by the
box. No limit while they last. Mac
Kinnon. 817 Indiana. -18-
1935 FORD tudor. See after 4 p.m. 1323
Ohio. -18-
1929 CHEVROLET coupe, runs good, four
weekend. 19-B Sunside. -19-
19-
Wanted
APARTMENT Available in June for Sophomore veteran and wife. Any information appreciated. Contact threethrough or on phone Leslie. 2183-R through 7 and 9 p.m. - 17-
Business Services
TENNIS Rackets Restrugr and Repaired -
Silk, Nylon, or gut. Priced accordingly,
$1.50 to $10. Phone 2711-W. Ed. Wellehaus. 1145 Kentucky. -17-
CHILDREN Cared for by hour, day, or-
77, 521 Lane 14, Sunflower. -17
RADIO Service. Home and car radios repaired. Work guaranteed 90 days. Tubes tested free. 604 Hercules Road (new village) Sunflower, K-18.
TYPEWRITERS. New and rebuilt, sold
first at National Bank bldg. Call 138.
last at National Bank bldg. Call 138.
Transportation
HUDSON-RENT-A-CAR - SERVICE Will rent you a car by day or weekend. Reservations taken. Phone 3315. Location. 601 Vermont. --HF--
Miscellaneous
WILL The fellow who got um top tops mixed Friday, March 7, at the Dynamite please call Art, 2362-R and exchange coats. -19-
You don't go for those wild cigarette claims, do you? Promising you health, wealth and social prestige if you smoke Brand X?
There's our nearly two hundred years of fine tobacco experience behind that design. And a wealth of the world's best tobaccos. And finicky care at every step, to make Old Golds just flawless.
Let's talk turkey. You smoke for just one reason pleasure.Well,pleasure,and pleasure alone,is what Old Gold is designed to give you.
And, m-m-m, do Old Golds taste like it! Mellow and rich. Fragrant. Flavor that's pure joy to your taste buds. You'll go for Old Golds, friend. They're your cigarette!
L